Vol. 3 No. 09 (2023): Volume - III Issue - IX

Vol. 3 No. 09 (2023): Volume - III Issue - IX
Published: 01-09-2023

Articles

10-15 139 106

GYNOCRITIC PHENOMENA IN THE STUDY OF WOMEN'S LITERATURE

Aziza I. Zoirova

The emergence of the three concepts of women's literature - feminism - gynocriticism (as well as gender linguistics in some sources) is characteristic of one era, and their linguistic diagnoses serve to form general principles in science. Also, in the 19th century, not only female writers, and female literary critics, but also individual translators engaged in the translation of feminist works appeared in historical facts. Penetration of the phenomenon of gynocriticism into all fields of science led to the formation of new terms in linguistics. In 1970, Elaine Showalter coined the term "gynocriticism" in relation to women's prose and laid the groundwork for the emergence of a biological, linguistic, psychoanalytic, and cultural model of gynocritical analysis.

06-09 125 57

EMOTIONAL MATURITY ASSESSMENT IN HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS: A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY

Dr. Kanchan Pradhan

This comprehensive study examines emotional maturity among higher secondary school students, aiming to assess their emotional development, coping skills, and overall emotional well-being. Emotional maturity plays a crucial role in adolescents' academic performance, social interactions, and overall psychological health. Through a detailed investigation encompassing psychological assessments, surveys, and qualitative analysis, this research seeks to gain insights into the emotional maturity levels of higher secondary school students. The study's findings have implications for educational practices, mental health interventions, and adolescent development programs, ultimately contributing to a more holistic understanding of emotional growth during this critical life stage.

01-05 72 26

EVALUATING VEGETATION BASELINE IN DOYAN VALLEY DISTRICT ASTORE, GILGIT-BALTISTAN, PAKISTAN: A PRELIMINARY STUDY

Babar Abbas

This preliminary study focuses on assessing the vegetation baseline in Doyan Valley, District Astore, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The unique ecological context of this region, nestled within the Himalayan range, makes it a critical area for biodiversity conservation. Through field surveys and data collection, this study aims to establish a foundational understanding of the existing vegetation composition, species diversity, and distribution patterns within the valley. The findings of this study contribute valuable insights for future ecological research, conservation efforts, and sustainable land management in this ecologically sensitive region.